Letter from Lord Winterton, Shillinglee Park, Chiddingfold, to WSC, thanks for agreeing to speak in his Constituency in July. Also commenting on recent leading articles in "The Times" on defence, stating that he and Edward Grigg (later Lord Altrincham) had been attempting to persuade Geoffrey Dawson, Editor of The Times to use his influence with the Government to "make them wake up to the realities of the defence position".

Letter from WSC to Sir Abe Bailey, stating that he was sure that "The Times" would not print a letter containing a favourable reference to him. That a week earlier Lord Bayford had made a friendly reference to him at a Conservative meeting, "The Times omitted this reference which in every other paper was the only sentence printed from the speech". Commenting that "in the present posture of affairs I have no wish whatever for office. I would not join any Government which I did not feel was resolved to lift National Defence to an altogether different plane....If the very dangerous times arise, I may be forced to take a part. Only in those conditions have I any desire to serve".

Letter from Robin Grosvenor, Sun Rising House, Banbury, to WSC, stating that he had been offered command of the Nottinghamshire Squadron of the Royal Auxiliary Air Force, but that it would be difficult to accept because of "finance and distance". Asking if he would be willing to approach "Bend'or", Hugh, 2nd Duke of Westminster for help.

Letter from WSC to Sir William Beveridge, thanks for letter and "most complimentary invitation", to make the Sunday Appeal on the BBC for the Academic Assistance Fund, founded in 1933 to assist scholars and scientists who on grounds of religion, personal opinion or race were unable to work in their own country, regretting that he would have to decline because of pressure of work.

Letter from Captain A H Henderson-Livesay, Bayswater, London W11 to WSC, enclosing memorandum of his reasons for wanting a meeting with WSC, on WSC's views on the international situation, and his lack of access to broadcasting and the press.

Letter from Baron Georg Frankenstein, Austrian Minister in London to WSC, invitation to luncheon in honour of Dr Dobretsberger, former Austrian Minister for Social Welfare [annotated "telephoned regretting"].

Letter from Madame Vera Lombardi , Via Barnabas Oriani, Rome, to WSC, on the political situation in Italy. Commenting that the country was 100% behind Mussolini, and that this was the moment to make friends with him.

Letter from WSC to Major O A Forsyth -Major on the development of the Tank. Stating that he could not remember the details, and that he had given a fairly full account in the "World Crisis" Commenting "If we had allowed ourselves to be obstructed by the War Office we should never have got anything done at all" [carbon].

Letter from WSC to The Duchess of Atholl, on publications of an unnamed society. Commenting that the document in question had been printed before he became a member, and that he was no more responsible for their publication policy than Neville Chamberlain or Duff Cooper (later Lord Norwich), who were Vice Presidents [carbon].

Letter from Freddie Guest, Berkeley Street, London W1 to WSC, commenting that he had a "god given chance" to rise to the top of the Conservative Party if he was to come to the rescue of the Government by "smashing the hypocritical humbug of the pacifist Socialist Party..The rank and file know quite well that Baldwin is tired and that you could do it much better than anyone else..On the other hand they will not see the old ma bullied as they are intensely and pathetically loyal to him...You can head the Conservative Party but you cannot break the Party machine".

Letter from WSC to Reginald Purbrick MP, thanks for letter on the Government "giving away the situation on the Dardanelles", describing it as one of the many losses "in these bad days of Baldwinism. Stating that he would discuss the matter with Sir Austen Chamberlain.

Letter from The Maharaj Kumar of Vizianagram, Indian Cricket Tour to Britain, Great Central Hotel, London to WSC, regretting that he had been forced to cancel lunch with WSC. They had found it necessary to hold an urgent meeting to send one of the team members back to India for disciplinary reasons. Hoping that they could meet later in the season.

Letter from Ralph Wigram, Foreign Office to WSC, advising him against writing a message for Emile Bure, of the French newspaper L'Ordre, as the paper was very much to the right. Stating that it would be more desirable to contact one of the left wing newspapers.

Letter from Jan Masaryk, Czechoslovak Minister, London to WSC, asking him to meet Nicholas Lupu, Deputy Minister on the National Peasant Party of Romania. Describing the Party as the strongest and healthiest in the country, and suggesting that it would be "good for the peace in our part of the world" for him to hear a few home truths.

Letter from Reginald Purbrick, Cumberland Terrace, London NW1 to WSC, asking if Sir Austen Chamberlain was willing to support the Government in throwing away the substance of Britain's future defence [by giving up the freedom of the Dardanelles] for the sake of friendship with Turkey.

Letter from Joyce Altham, Private Secretary to Freddie Guest, to Violet Pearman, Secretary to WSC, on candidates for membership of the Other Club, particularly WSC's suggestion of Harold Nicolson. Pointing out that in March WSC had suggested that Nicolson "be left for a while".

Circular letter from Lord Salisbury and John Withers MP, reminder that the Prime Minister was due to receive a Deputation from the Lords and Commons on 1 July to discuss House of Lords Reform [annotated "postponed"].